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I'm Rick.

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I'm Megan.

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Welcome to the library.

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In 2004, we started opening it
to the public and it became

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really a community workshop.

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As a community workshop,
it's entirely community supported.

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We call this an experimental research library.

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It fosters experiments by people who
may be artists, activists, scientists,

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historians, even academics,
but it's also in itself an experiment.

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In preparing to shelve the library,
we thought about different ways of organizing

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book collections One reason to have
a physical collection is to support

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exploration based research.

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The kind of exploration that
really relies on eyes, hands,

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the sweep of your gaze.

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In a geospatial taxonomy,
that kind of exploration based

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research is a natural fit.

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We discovered that community builds around
collections and the library community

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has grown to thousands of people.

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Many of them come to events
that are hosted here.

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And what's kind of cool is that nobody
comes here because they have to.

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They come here because they want to.

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We're completely staffed by volunteers.

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The people who have helped build this place
are people who come in with just some

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visceral reaction.

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I have to work here.

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I have to do something here.

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It's this really amazing
self selection process.

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It's a place where you come to make things.

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We sometimes think of it as
a maker space for history.

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Over many years, this collection has
come to serve a worldwide community of

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researchers of every kind.

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We've been here for 16 years.

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We hope to be here for many more.

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We hope you'll come visit.

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Join us in this project.

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Use this material as best
you can for your own work.

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Become a part of this place.

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Thank you.

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Thank

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you.

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Good morning.

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This is the concert music
station KSFR San Francisco.

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Broadcasting at 94.
9 megacycles channel 235 from studios and

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offices at 10 Claude Lane,
San Francisco 8 California.

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KSFR is devoted to an exclusive concert
music policy of presenting the world's

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greatest music seven days a week.

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We trust you will choose to stay with
us as we commence another day of

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broadcasting the world's finest music.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Tonight at six, one of seven good
reasons why KYA is number one.

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[...]

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You know in teen jive talk
the phrase is come and go.

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I've been hearing cool or
coolant for the past years.

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It might catch on.

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Then there's groove it in the groove.

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Now I'm hearing super.

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I asked some kids over to the
high school the meaning of super.

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The superior supreme.

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A guy who eats a lot of soup.

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They said no jumping.

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It's just a crazy super.

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Well whatever the case.

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KYA million dollar weekend side.

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Go Johnny be good.

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It's seven and a half past four.

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KYA David and claim it time.

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Know what San Francisco needs?

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Another earthquake.

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An earthquake?

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That's right.

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Not the nineteen six kind.

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It's time to shake up San Francisco.

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It's time to shake off the tired,
the old, the failing ways.

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It's time to stop talking.

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Talking about our slums, our crime,
our transportation mess, our tax problem, our

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school problems,
our people against people tensions.

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It's time for the big change.

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Time for a great mayor for San Francisco.

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You yes you can help.

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Support Joe Aliyoto for mayor of
the city that's at the crossroads.

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Which way will San Francisco go?

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With your help Joe Aliyoto will
move San Francisco forward.

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He has the courage to face our problems,
the experience to make decisions, the

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ability to get the job done.

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Joe Aliyoto, native San Franciscan,
one of America's most successful lawyers

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dedicated to building the San
Francisco we want for our tomorrow.

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A great mayor is what San
Francisco needs right now.

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Joe Aliyoto with your help can do the job.

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Paid for by Aliyoto for mayor committee.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Of all places housing artists in the city,
the Montgomery

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block has the oldest tradition.

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Behind these barrack windows George
Sterling wrote some of his finest poems.

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Frank Norris wrote novels here and
so did Charles and Kathleen Norris.

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Once this massive building of
brick and stone contained San

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Francisco's first law library.

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Once high-headed wax-mustached lawyers
and stockbrokers had offices here.

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But in the 90s artists began to move.

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The following sounds are samples of
jingles prepared for Richard H. Ullman

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incorporated by IMN Productions.

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No portion of this tape is licensed
for broadcast in any form.

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K-O-B-Y San Francisco.

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This is radio.

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Wonderful Kobe.

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We've an obligation to you.

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You love him.

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K-O-B-Y San Francisco.

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Yes you do.

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Right, excitedly wonderful Kobe.

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We've the best in listening.

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It's true.

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So from K-O-B-Y San Francisco.

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From radio 1 San Francisco.

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Here to you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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This is Orson Welles speaking from
Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay.

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Some millions of Americans came to a
world's fair here in Treasure Island not so

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long ago and a million or so more have
come here since on more serious affairs

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for this you know is now
a mighty naval station.

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A jumping off place for those who've
gone out to war in the Pacific and a

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reception center for the many who've come back.

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Tourists and transient sailors have
had this much in common anyway.

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A breathless view of bridge and sky of
ships come proudly to a proud city and of

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the place itself, the magic city named for St.
Francis who used to talk to the

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little birds about the love of God and
to men about the brotherhood of man.

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When last I was here in San
Francisco it was spring.

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Spring and the Conference of the United
Nations seemed to hold the promise of a

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world's springtime, the awakening
of decency between the governments

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of justice among the peoples.

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Peace I remembered looked
bright and green on the bud.

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But now it's winter again and across the
sea war which started in a very distant

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sounding place called
Manchuria is still raging.

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It's winter.

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Spring and peace seem quite a ways off today.

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Today being the day after the day after
the fourth anniversary of Pearl Harbor in

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the fifth month of the first
year of the age of the atom.

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Governor Mariam, ladies and gentlemen,
rarely perhaps never

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in my life have I been as
thrilled as I have been today.

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Starting with a visit to my old
friends nearly a quarter of a century

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ago at the Mare Island Navy
Yard and then that trip by

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motor over wonderful highways
to that view of your

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two new bridges that I'd never seen before.

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That wonderful reception
all along the line of Mars.

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I think that you people out here on the coast

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when you start to do something
do it better than anywhere

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else in the United States.

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And its purpose is to assist him in maintaining

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discipline within the police department.

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However the mayor points out that the
board serves only in an advisory capacity.

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It transmits confidential reports on
complaints to the commissioner and it is the

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police commissioner who retains all of
these disciplinary powers and who is the

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final authority on all decisions

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[...] against policemen.

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For your opinion call the
sound off line at 834-6765.

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The KDIA opens the forecast for the
San Francisco Bay low overcast and

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local drizzle through tomorrow morning.

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However clearing weather this afternoon.
The high today around the bay 60 to 70.

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We return you now to our San Francisco studios.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Minting of silver coins had
been suspended a week earlier.

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Cost of transporting the pennies east where
they are mostly used was given as the

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reason for ending penny coinage.

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As the last lot whirls through the counter
old time employees many with more than

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20 years experience look
on sadly remembering the

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traditions which have surrounded the mint.

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The very last sent from an institution
which began in the gold rush days.

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Once capable of issuing a million and a
half coins a day the mint falls silent.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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[...] States has been able to [...
] step to propose any constructive

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suggestions for the new reforms.

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All they did was recite lists of problems.

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But the king says the mayor
rejected the two major

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demands by the civil rights leaders.

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The rights for a civilian review board
for the police department and immediate

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action on housing for the underprivileged.

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He pledged a three month campaign of
marches and direct action against

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individual slumlords.

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Roy Wood reporting to KDIA from Chicago.

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Over in the nation's capital a Negro civil
rights leader the Reverend Cleveland

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Sparrow says that the nation's
capital may see more demonstrations

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and more violent ones.

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He indicates that at any time some of
violence could erupt in the capital unless

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something is done about the plight
of the Negro in the federal city.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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Thank you.

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[...]

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No job.

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But don't worry.

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I know what they'll tell you.

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You're too young.

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You're inexperienced.

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You're not in the union.

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We can't bond you.

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You've been in trouble.

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You're not a graduate.

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We can't use you.

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But don't worry.

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Don't worry.

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Old lady will lose her Christmas money.

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Her purse will be snatched.

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The moment will be knocked down.

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And everybody will wonder why.

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So I feel like people but if they
don't see you fight it's hearsay.

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That's so they believe you
because you're in a club

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and you're wearing a club jacket.

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That's why you're a thug
right away to the public den.

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You know what it is.

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But it's some people that realize that
you know that by being in a club but it

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can be a good thing and a
club can be a bad thing.

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Yeah but you have to start off with
the right thing to end up right.

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In spite of some initial opposition
concerning law and order, the party

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did go off quite smoothly after all,
enjoyed by several hundred Youth for Service

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participants and their dates.

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Only one slight mishap was reported.

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A policeman somehow lost his badge.

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[...] and

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God.

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]

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[...]